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Sony PS1, 2 and 3 are popular video game consoles around the world 

Sony PlayStation1, 2 and 3 are popular video game consoles around the world. It was reported that Sony PlayStation1 and 2 were sold over 214 million units. Sony introduced the original PlayStation in the mid-1990s. PlayStation managed to take Nintendo’s place as supreme game machine and made realistic 3D games a reality. From then on electronic games have been equal to Sony PlayStation. And PlayStation1 and 2 have established a loyalty in game players around the world. PlayStation3 is made to target the entire electronic game market, which is increasingly dominated by the latest electronic game producer like Nintendo and Microsoft.

Suppliers of Madeinchina.com provide high quality PlayStatioя

Suppliers of Madeinchina. provide high quality PlayStation3. PlayStation 3 of Madeinchina. supports a wide range of media formats such as CD-ROMs, Super Audio CDs, DVD-ROMs, and BD-ROMs. The PlayStation3 console can be operated in either a horizontal or vertical position. Sony PlayStation3 of Madeinchina. features blue-tooth functions, Ethernet ports and supports  Wi-Fi connection. With easy-to-install features, users can easily configure the system to optimal function over the Internet or Intranet. Once configured, game players  have the option for firmware updates  downloaded and used  on PlayStation3. The updates can be downloaded and installed directly from the PlayStation Network.

Suppliers of Madeinchina.com provide stylish and multifunctional MP4 players

Suppliers of Madeinchina. provide MP4 players which feature incredible TFT 3-inch LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) screens, great sound. MP4 players of Madeinchina. have mini SD card flash memory card slot that makes their capacity expandable  to another 2GB. They are also equipped with USB 2.0 for high speed transfer. MP4 players of Madeinchina. can hold up to several hours of movies or up to 1,000 songs. They are very easy to use and will keep you entertained for hours.



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Rose Lee asked:


It is hard to find any product in this day and age that doesn’t come from China. But are these products well received and has Chinese manufacturing managed to shake its bad reputation the same way some other Asian countries did 20 years ago. Apparently not if you followed last year’s news reports of safety concerns and product recall of Chinese-made goods.

So are all the criticisms true? We decided to look at the three most common myths of buying products from China and see how valid they were.

1. “Chinese products are unsafe.”

This is a long-held belief that has been brought to the forefront of people’s minds again by several high-profile cases in the US.

Mattel enacted a massive toy recall in August 2007 because the toys had been decorated with lead paint, an illegal practice in many western countries. An estimated 10.5 million toys were recalled, which led people to question the safety of many other Chinese products.

Who is to blame in such cases?

Some Chinese export companies say that people are looking in wrong place for answers and, instead of looking at manufacturer, we should look at the companies ordering the products.

Rose Li, Chinavasion public relations manager, said Chinese factories were only able to work to the specifications given to them by the customer.

“Chinese factories will view improved materials and certification as optional extras, which increase the price,” she said.

Ms Li said importers looking at sourcing products from China should first find out the end markets′ exact safety compliance standards before telling the manufacturer about the exact specifications they needed for the product.

She said it is also a good idea to buy a single item first to check that the product was safe and worked well to guarantee customer satisfaction.

2. “Chinese manufacturers will try to cheat you after you pay.”

While a quick search online could turn up hundreds of stories of people who say they have been cheated by Chinese suppliers you would be getting an unbalanced picture as those with good experiences are much less likely to speak out.

Steve Wu, Chinavasion purchase specialist, recommended those using credit cards to do it through a third party payment handler like PayPal.

“That will prevent the seller from getting sensitive credit information from the buyer and allow the buyer to stop the payment if there are any problems with the deal,” he said.

Another key piece of advice offered by regular goods traders is to transfer money into company bank accounts and not personal bank accounts, and always keep a documented record of transactions to help dispute cases if things go wrong.

3. “There is no way to tell if a Chinese company is legitimate.”

This is a particularly big fear for exporters who buy online or over the phone and are afraid the company they are ordering their products in might not actually exist, or may be in financial trouble, leaving them no recourse if they pay for an order and that order does not arrive.

Analysing some case studies of people who’ve been scammed, certain patterns emerge. Seasoned importers will spot obvious danger signs at the beginning of each story that should have warned the buyer away at an early stage… before money changed hands.

Many Chinese manufactures are also registered in Hong Kong and can be checked online at icris.cr.gov.hk/csci/



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